Podcasts about Battersea

This week's episode starts by looking at an all too common problem in modern politics… angry, white, liberal women. To make sense of it all we're joined by our good friend journalist Jenny Holland. We start this week's show working with Jenny trying to make sense of a world where women idolize a stranger who killed her own children. This army of Liberal women rush to either blame the husband, invent conspiracies, or otherwise absolve a woman from blame for the worst crime imaginable.We examine the death of the disgraced former Cambridge professor Jason Arday, once celebrated as the university's youngest Black professor and a DEI trophy. Found dead in Battersea aged 41, it is widely believed he took his own life after his fabricated life story, extreme plagiarism, and extraordinary claims (marathons on a broken leg, millions raised for charity, late literacy, etc.) collapsed. You can read my Substack article about it from the link below. Jenny and I ask the question the establishment avoids: who put an unstable man on a pedestal he could never sustain and what role did they play in his death.Watch the podcast for the full, unfiltered discussion of how DEI kills.Harry and Meghan are reportedly heading home – after failing to build real careers in Montecito. We reveal why their US projects flopped. Quite simply they chose to live in a retirement community instead of a creative one, skipped the hard work, produced staggeringly fake content, and treated everything as a prop for their own glory. What could possibly go wrong. And we ask: Is Meghan one of the strangest, most off-putting celebrities of our time? Watch the podcast to hear why their return to a poorer, angrier Britain looks like another spectacular misreading of the room.*****************************************************To Donate: https://secure.anedot.com/unreported-story-society/main_donate_2026 Projects You Need to Check Out: https://unreportedstorysociety.com/our-projects/ Guest: Jenny HollandSocial Tags: X: @SemperFemina21Instagram: @jennyeholland Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jenny.holland.180?mibextid=wwXIfr&mibextid=wwXIfr YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/@SavingCultureFromItself?ra=m Substack: jennyeholland.substack.com Ann & Phelim SocialsPhelim's X: (https://x.com/PhelimMcAleer)Ann's X: (https://x.com/annmcelhinney)USS SocialsInsta: (https://www.instagram.com/unreportedstorysociety/)Facebook: (https://www.facebook.com/TheAPScoop/)X: (https://x.com/AP_Unreported)*****************************************************

On August 14, Jason Arday was found unresponsive at his home in Battersea in London.In a statement, his family said they were "in shock to have lost this amazing father, partner, brother, uncle and son".They added that the “campaign of misinformation was too much for Jason, who was a gentle man and who always wanted to see the best in everyone."On Free State today, we look at the life and death of Jason Arday. A man who made mistakes in his life but was pursued relentlessly by sections of the media until it became too much.Was it just sport for them or was there something more sinister at stake? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cambridge University's Chancellor has criticised the "racist feeding frenzy" around Jason Arday, who became the university's youngest black Professor when appointed in 2023, had faced weeks of media coverage over plagiarism allegations and questions about his achievements. He denied the claims.Arday was found dead at an address in Battersea, south London, on Friday. He had resigned as a Cambridge Professor of Sociology of Education on August 5th.Joining Shane to discuss this is Enda Brady, TRT World News Presenter.

A Black professor at Cambridge, who stepped down amid claims of plagiarism, is found dead at a home in Battersea. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

UPDATE: Professor Jason Arday was found deceased in London on Friday afternoon. He was found at an address in Battersea and pronounced dead at the scene. At 37, Jason Arday became the University of Cambridge's youngest black professor. However, he found himself at the center of a plagiarism accusations which cast a shadow over his career – and thrust him into the international limelight. Parts of his CV were rubbished, and his most implausible claims about his personal life and achievements ridiculed. Arday resigned from Cambridge last week saying he was under an "unrelenting level of public scrutiny and personal attack". The controversy sparked intense debate. While allegations against Arday became a focal point for right-wing press and far-right groups online, many academics argued the case has been caught up in a wider culture war. Ciaran Dunbar is joined by Kurtis Reid, to talk about Jason Arday – what he says, and what his detractors and defenders say. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Two Missing Link Soundwaves land this week, Target cancels a wave of MTMTE preorders, and a Predaking repaint gets dubbed "police predicting." Plus New Legends EarthSpark, a Dark Design Rhinox, and Battersea's exclusive Powerplex kit. Don's What We Got haul goes five-deep on Tobot. The post Radio Free Cybertron 999 – Missing Link Soundwave Doubles Up While Target Cancels Everything appeared first on Radio Free Cybertron.

Two Missing Link Soundwaves land this week, Target cancels a wave of MTMTE preorders, and a Predaking repaint gets dubbed "police predicting." Plus New Legends EarthSpark, a Dark Design Rhinox, and Battersea's exclusive Powerplex kit. Don's What We Got haul goes five-deep on Tobot. The post Radio Free Cybertron 999 – Missing Link Soundwave Doubles Up While Target Cancels Everything appeared first on Radio Free Cybertron.

Jack Rowe and Alex Bell stole the show at Battersea Park with two incredible performances, but who will carry that momentum into the next stage of the Top Flight Series at the Quayside 5K?In this episode, Cameron Boyek and Rich Morrell look back at a memorable night in Battersea, where course records, RunThrough records and over £2,000 in prize money were on the line.They get into the Quayside 5K, breaking down the elite men's and women's fields, discussing the athletes to watch, debating whether more course records are under threat and making their race predictions.The pair also get into the latest Top Flight Series standings and explain how the battle for the overall title is starting to take shape.And don't forget you can watch the Quayside 5K LIVE on Wednesday night from 6.30pm - https://youtube.com/live/KS1N0LfP1TYAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week on The Top Flight Show, Chris Parr and Richard Morrell look ahead to the inaugural Vitality Stockport 10K, the newest addition to the Top Flight calendar, while reflecting on a packed few weeks of racing and what's still to come this summer.The pair recap standout performances from Cheshire and Jarrow, discuss how the Top Flight Series is beginning to take shape and explain why the next month could be pivotal in deciding the overall standings. They also preview the upcoming schedule, including Battersea, Quayside and the Tartan Games, as the season enters its busiest spell.Attention then turns to Stockport, where one of the strongest fields of the year is set to line up. Chris and Rich break down the key contenders, including Amy-Eloise Neale, Jonny Mellor, Omar Ahmed, Ed Buck and Laurence McCourt, discuss the prize money and course records on offer, and make their predictions for what promises to be an exciting morning of racing.Who will come away with the win?Tune in to find out before the live stream gets underway Sunday morning at 8.45am - https://youtube.com/live/h6a7cBaA_t4?feature=shareAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of the Fingal's Cave Podcast, we take a deeper look into the third and final part of the live and studio career of Roger Waters, beginning in 2010 with Waters unleashing The Wall on audiences around the world for the album's 30th anniversary.Guests Mike McCartney, Nils Zehnpfennig and Adam S. recount their experiences attending several Roger Waters shows between 2010 to 2023, as well as provide insights to what it was like being a fan in the Pink Floyd community at the time.Roger's appearance at several charity shows between 2013 to 2016, is where he finally found inspiration to create a full album in the studio after a 24 year absence. His live performances would also be heavily influenced by this period, so much so that it has been his core focus as a musician ever since.This period, although fraught with tension and controversy amongst the community (and even the guests discussing it), there are aspects worth mentioning to paint this period in a more positive light. You won't want to miss this discussion of the final frontier of Roger's solo career.

Reading recent research on making connections and creating community made me want to share this story. Last month, I was a regular granny in Clapham Common Park in the UK, pushing her grandson in the infant swing – all I could see was his smiling eyes.  Nothing else in the world mattered. I am 73 and had just arrived in London to celebrate my only grandchild's first birthday and my son's first father's day. I live in Manitoba, Canada. After our lovely time in Clapham Common, my grandson and I both went down for our needed naps in my son and daughter in law's home in the Battersea area of South West London. When I woke up from my nap, my lovely daughter in law said to  me “you left your purse in the park by the swings. The mom who found it is on her way over to drop it off.” When this mom immediately appeared with her sweet daughter  - both all smiles and grace at the door, all I could do was thank her over and over again. This is what I pieced together from what she and my loved ones told me. The mom had seen me in Clapham Common Park pushing my grandson in the swing. When she left the park she noticed a purse on the ground by the swing. She looked inside and asked if anyone named “Verla” was in the park. No one by that name answered her. In my purse was my phone and this mom somehow found and called my first emergency contact, my partner in Canada. He said “thank you so much I will call her!”  The young mom replied “ you won't be able to do that because I am calling you on her phone.” Then this young mom  found my eldest son's number, my second  emergency contact and he has a UK number. She was able to reach him while he was in a corporate meeting. He excused himself and together they figured out the logistics of how to  get my purse with my phone, credit cards, and  government information back to me. This mom offered to drop it off on her way home saying “it is no trouble – we live in the Battersea area.” After this mom talked to my son and they figured everything out, she called my partner in Canada again to tell him that everything was sorted. He was relieved and so grateful that she took the time to call him back to let him know all was fine. Now that I am back to my small hometown, Pine Falls, Manitoba, my friends are amazed and tell me  how lucky I was to  have had this angel find my purse. This mom's good will has spread across the Atlantic and will keep going. She is still making people feel good about other people in the world. Thank you again to this mom's act of  compassion for this granny who only had eyes for her grandson that lovely morning in Clapham Common Park. It could have gone so horribly wrong if not for this angel in the park.  To this wonderful mom: you  make me, my friends, and my family even more in love with this world, it's people, and Clapham Common. To this human angel in Clapham Common: you are my hero. Thank you for all that you do for others. May your kindness circle back to you over and over again.  I will be in contact with you to thank you again for making this world a little brighter.  PS. I have made contact with this mom now. She said she and her daughter found the whole thing a “great adventure” and they were happy to do what they did. So there you go, what a lucky little daughter to have a mom to model such kindness. And I do wonder if the research that shows generosity increases in green space helps to support angels like this mom and daughter. And of course I am sending a little gift to that lovely daughter who is just like her mom.  The green space research I am referring to says that the problem is that modern communities frequently struggle with a lack of social cohesion, loneliness, and, in some cases, high rates of crime. Green spaces act as social catalysts that encourage interaction, strengthening community bonds. Studies show that neighborhoods with more greenery have stronger ties, better "neighboring" behaviors, and lower crime rates. Shared natural areas increase feelings of community, belonging, and safety. All the best to you this summer wherever you may live and may it involve some time in a lovely green park with your purse close at hand while you take back your outside mindset.  For peer reviewed research on how your time  spent in green space can change your  mindset,   balance  your nervous system and  your heart  rate please go to verlafortier.substack.com  and check out my books Take Back  Your Outside  Mindset:  Live Longer, Stress Less, and Control  Your Chronic Illness and  Optimize Your Heart Rate: Balance Your Mind and Body With Green Space

In today's episode of TheStockroom, we're joined by the talented household name, Louis Culture hailing from South London. Kicking off his career as a producer and developing into the talented artist we've seen today, Louis joins Eman and Michael on the pod as they speak about his journey so far as an artist, his love for fashion and footwear, and the new project he has on the way!Make sure to like & comment, and subscribe so you don't miss anything!#louisculture #ukmusic #podcastFollow Louis Culture here: https://www.instagram.com/louiscultureFollow TheStockroom: https://www.instagram.com/thestockroompodFollow our personal platforms too from left to right:Eman: https://www.instagram.com/emansgram_Michael: https://www.instagram.com/them1show00:00 - Intro00:35 - What has annoyed you today?03:15 - Why did you choose Louis Culture as your artist name?06:17 - What was it like for Louis growing up in Battersea? And what were his influences?13:49 - Louis on his production process & dealing with creative blocks19:20 - Who inspired Louis' personal style21:20 - Louis shows us his first Jordan's23:38 - Early fashion memories33:23 - What's On Foot?36:30 - Top 5 Kicks In Louis' Collection & Top 5 of All Time47:24 - When did Louis realise music was no longer just a hobby48:25 - Louis on his new music and his upcoming project51:15 - Advice to people wanting to enter the music scene

Roc Sanford is a British writer, artist and climate activist whose life has been a countercultural journey from an alternative childhood through academia to a remarkable experiment in off-grid living and ecological resistance as a catalyser for Extinction Rebellion and Ocean Rebellion.   For more than three decades he has been associated with the remote Hebridean island of Gometra, where he lives much of the year without mains electricity, running water or many of the conveniences of modern life.    Roc was born to parents who deliberately turned away from wealth and privilege and chose to live closer to the working-class world they wanted to understand and write about. Amongst other works, his mother Nell Dunn was the author of Poor Cow and Up the Junction, and his father Jeremy Sanford was the author of Cathy Come Home, all made into groundbreaking hugely influential British New Wave films by Ken Loach in the 60s.   Their life choices carried Roc from Belgravia, to Chelsea to Battersea, and then to a remote valley in Wales where the family lived a very alternative life.   We hear about that and get into the tensions that can emerge when idealism meets reality.  We hear about Roc's unusual schooling, his years during the AIDs crisis in New York, studyomg the ideas that shaped his thinking about perception, systems, and the way we interpret the world.   And we head to Soho, meet Francis Bacon and Genesis P Orridge again, and hear about his first brush with British law.   Roc has led - is leading  - a big countercultural life - so this is the first part of a double-header conversation.    More on Roc, his work and life   --- Hello!   If you can contribute to this crazy endeavour, join our Patreon HERE   Thank you to everyone who's signed up to support the show —that means a lot. We have chosen not to carry ads here; it simply wouldn't sit right with the spirit of the Bureau. But that does mean we can benefit from your support, in whatever form that takes, not just financial.     Stephen  

Louise and Michelle are joined by Courtney Goodright, a Canine Behaviourist and Training Advisor at Battersea.   Courtney pulls back the curtain on what really happens behind the scenes at one of the country's best-known rescues, from the moment a dog arrives to the day it goes home.   We learn why strays are on the rise, what those first three decompression days look like, and how the team works out what makes each individual dog tick. There's a beautiful success story about a shut-down foster dog who completely blossomed, an honest chat about what reactivity actually means, and a lovely thread running right through it all: every dog needs a job, and that is exactly where canicross comes in.   Warm, fascinating, and genuinely useful whether you're thinking about adopting or just want to understand your own dog a little better.   Timings 00:00 – Meet Courtney Her role splits two ways: hands-on behaviour work with the more complex dogs, and training and mentoring the staff, volunteers and fosterers. No two days look the same. 01:55 – Three sites, 160 dogs Brands Hatch, London and Old Windsor each have their own strengths, from rural space to on-site clinics. Battersea is completely charity funded with no government money, caring for around 160 dogs at a time. 03:43 – Why dogs end up at Battersea A big rise in strays, the financial squeeze meaning people can no longer afford their pets, the knock-on from COVID-era ownership, and life changes like new babies and returning to the office. Courtney also touches on the new Renters' Rights Bill and what it could mean for keeping dogs in rented homes. 05:35 – History helps, but it can cut both ways Why a dog with no known background isn't always harder to place, and how a long list of "can't live with this, can't cope with that" can become a barrier of its own. 06:36 – Behaviour modification plans How the team builds a plan for any flagged dog so they can see the behaviour for themselves, make progress, and then be completely honest with new owners about what's been done and what they'll need to take on. 10:03 – The first three days Why every new arrival gets a decompression period to settle, build bonds with their care group, and start showing the team their likes, dislikes and motivations before anything formal begins. 11:11 – The assessment process Formal handling, play with and without toys, dog-to-dog assessments and more, always at the dog's pace. If something flags up, they pause, train, and set the dog up to succeed. 12:04 – The success story that says it all A foster dog from abroad who arrived so shut down they could only use a single lead on his collar. Weeks of patience, tiny glimmers of joy, paddock zoomies, and eventually a completely different dog whose personality shone. Have the tissues ready. 14:53 – Matching dogs and owners (a bit like a dating site) It starts online with a form about your lifestyle and what you're looking for, then the rehomers match you on what suits you both. The takeaway: get registered early, because you could be matched before a dog even hits the website. 19:03 – Going home and aftercare Check-in calls, a settling-in window, and aftercare cases that stay open to 28 days, with the Behaviour Advice Service on hand for the more complex dogs. Plus a gentle reminder to keep those first few weeks calm and quiet. 21:43 – Early teething issues Toileting indoors, struggling when left, and behaviours spiking at home after so much change. All normal, all manageable with calm, fun and plenty of enrichment. 23:48 – What "reactive" really means Spoiler: it's not always fear. It can be frustration, excitement, or a mix that shifts moment to moment. Courtney explains why reactivity is a spectrum, not a fixed label. 25:21 – Prey drive and what to do with it Why you often can't train it out, and how to redirect that genetic desire instead, using a flirt pole, a long line or a favourite toy so the dog has a productive outlet for the chase. 27:09 – Why every dog needs a job The bit canicrossers will love. From Labradors and search games to the Shih Tzu nobody expected to love a toy, Courtney explains how giving any dog a job builds focus, engagement and relationship, and how that's exactly what canicross delivers. 29:44 – Other jobs beyond running Agility, scent work, mantrailing and constructive toy play for the dogs who aren't built for the trails. 32:08 – The power of the pack Louise and Michelle share how their canicross packs look out for nervous and reactive dogs, including a shout-out to Rosie, and how the right group can help a worried dog just keep going. 35:17 – Breed trends and social media Why Battersea is seeing a wave of French Bulldogs right now, and the good and bad sides of social media for a rescue. 36:05 – A canicross dog on the web right now Meet Sonny, a leggy, athletic German Shepherd Courtney reckons would make a brilliant canicross partner. 37:57 – Honest advice on adopting a reactive dog Think long term, be realistic about your lifestyle, and know that with the right time and understanding it can be the most rewarding relationship you'll ever have. 38:15 – Where to find help Battersea's rehoming gallery, free at-a-glance advice packages, and the Behaviour Advice Service, a completely free service open to anyone with a question about their dog. Rehome or donate: Battersea website (battersea.org.uk)  Looking for a canicross dog? Ask about Sonny, the German Shepherd mentioned in this episode

Stacy is back in her happy place at Veranda Beach enjoying sunburn, social time, and solo watch parties tackling her Cultural Blind Spots. Eric rocked out with his band Battersea at The Valley in Tacoma last week; looking cool with his blue tint shades (is it less distracting or does he just enjoy the vibe?). Apparently, his missing tooth saga did not deter his singing although his Sonicare toothbrush DID deter his sleeping – the ghost of cavities past?! Should Stacy get a Waterpik flosser? Should she cover the bathroom (and herself) in plastic when using it? Eric has a simple solution. Also, is there a worse sound than a chirping low battery fire alarm? Summer has started to open its' front door in Tacoma and is enjoying lazy days on Zero Gravity chairs not afraid of pitching over at all. As for her CBS, Stacy dove headfirst into the world of mahjong. Having only ever played with her mother-in-law, Stacy finds herself knee-deep in the rules, drama, and accessories that are American Mahjong. She also finally watched Napolean Dynamite and found it utterly delightful and would also like Pedro for President. For his CBS, Eric tried (and failed) to watch The General with Buster Keaton. While Buster may be a legendary silent film star known for his physical comedy, the movie goes South quickly. To cleanse the palate, Eric watched, Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair. Classic Tarantino with great music and lots of violence; plan for snacks and bathroom breaks given its' four plus hour run time. Stacy comes out swinging on their top topic this week boldly declaring her disdain for breakfast. Eric walks her back from the ledge pointing out it's not the meal, it's the foods she dislikes. Meanwhile, Eric tucks into a full Irish Breakfast enjoying every morsel of the blood sausage. DAMTT is on Facebook and Instagram as @dontaskme to talk or email asking@dontaskmetotalk.com Next Time: Bar soap versus body wash

Each week, on RNIB Connect Radio we sit down with Simon Antrobus, CEO of RNIB, to look at some of the big stories coming from the UK sight loss charity.This week Simon began by reflecting on the increase in the availability of audio description for many of the 2026 Football World Cup games on television for blind and partially sighted fans.  Then to the reception on Wednesday 17 June at the House of Commons hosted by Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea that brought together people from across the sight loss sector and Eye Care Health service to launch a new training package sponsored by the RNIB, hosted on the Royal College of Ophthalmologist's' Inspire platform for Clinicians working within Eye health to raise awareness around the importance of emotional support at the point of diagnosis for people affected by sight loss. Plus a couple of other important events at the Houses of Parliament for the RNIB this week too.If you, or someone you know, would like information on the support and services available from RNIB, go to www.rnib.org.ukYou can call our Helpline on 0303 123 9999Or ask your Amazon smart speaker to call RNIB's Helpline.#RNIBConnectImage shows Simon smiling for the camera. He is a white man with neat, short fair hair, dressed in a white shirt and charcoal suit jacket.

On Wednesday 17 June 2026 in the Thames Pavilion at the House of Commons Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea hosted an event that brought together people from across the sight loss sector and Eye Care Health service to launch a new training package sponsored by the RNIB, hosted on the Royal College of Ophthalmologist's' Inspire platform for Clinicians working within Eye health to raise awareness around the importance of emotional support at the point of diagnosis.RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was there for the launch event and caught up with Mohamed Elalfy, President of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists.(Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underlined with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font)

On Wednesday 17 June 2026 in the Thames Pavilion at the House of Commons Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea hosted an event that brought together people from across the sight loss sector and Eye Care Health service to launch a new training package sponsored by the RNIB, hosted on the Royal College of Ophthalmologist's' Inspire platform for Clinicians working within Eye health to raise awareness around the importance of emotional support at the point of diagnosis.RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was there for the launch event and caught up with Professor Tariq Aslam who was very much involved in the development of the training package. (Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underlined with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font)

On Wednesday 17 June 2026 in the Thames Pavilion at the House of Commons Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea hosted an event that brought together people from across the sight loss sector and Eye Care Health service to launch a new training package sponsored by the RNIB, hosted on the Royal College of Ophthalmologist's' Inspire platform for Clinicians working within Eye health to raise awareness around the importance of emotional support at the point of diagnosis.RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was there for the launch event and caught up with Amanda Hawkins, RNIB Head of Mental Health and Counselling. (Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underlined with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font)

On Wednesday 17 June 2026 in the Thames Pavilion at the House of Commons Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea hosted an event that brought together people from across the sight loss sector and Eye Care Health service to launch a new training package sponsored by the RNIB, hosted on the Royal College of Ophthalmologist's' Inspire platform for Clinicians working within Eye health to raise awareness around the importance of emotional support at the point of diagnosis.RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was there for the launch event and caught up with Professor Mhairi Thurston who is visually impaired and helped with the set up of the training package.(Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underlined with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font)

On Wednesday 17 June 2026 in the Thames Pavilion at the House of Commons Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea hosted an event that brought together people from across the sight loss sector and Eye Care Health service to launch a new training package sponsored by the RNIB, hosted on the Royal College of Ophthalmologist's' Inspire platform for Clinicians working within Eye health to raise awareness around the importance of emotional support at the point of diagnosis.RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was there for the launch event and caught up with RNIB Chair of Trustees Anna Tylor.(Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white background ‘RNIB' written in bold black capital letters and underlined with a bold pink line. Underneath the line: ‘Connect Radio' is written in black in a smaller font)

Stacy has been on the road a lot of late; first off to Cali to see her twenty-something son before going home to San Antonio for a quick trip. The visit with Charlie involved multiple trips to IKEA and a lot of resisting the urge to clean and organize. Two highlights were Stacy celebrating her 34th wedding anniversary with Pete and putting a foot in the ocean. Meanwhile Eric continues to have fun filling the gap in his mouth and is looking forward to pulling a Cindy Brady for his upcoming Battersea show at The Valley (June 20th) in Tacoma. Stacy's CBS (cultural blind spot) was watching Sunset Boulevard which made her favorite skit from The Carol Burnett Show, make SO MUCH more sense. It's a classic for a reason and the topic of our relationship between ego and mental health is still relevant today. Eric explored two sides of a coin, first watching Master and Commander of the Far Side of the World with Russell Crowe, followed by Kneecap, a movie about the Irish hip hop trio – yes, you read that correctly. He was a fan of both movies although hip hop as a genre still alludes him. What does the Good Housekeeping say about when to floss? What does Stacy's hubby do? Will they stay married as a result? How does Eric feel about night guards and addressing the reason behind his teeth grinding? Take a listen and learn! DAMTT is on Facebook and Instagram as @dontaskme to talk or email asking@dontaskmetotalk.com Next Time: Is breakfast really that important?

DJ Fat Tony has spent over four decades at the centre of British nightlife. He has DJed for Madonna, Prince and Elton John. He has played Glastonbury, Ibiza, and everywhere in between. He is one of the most recognisable figures in the global party scene. And for nearly three decades, he was also dying.By the time he reached his breaking point, he had almost no teeth left, weighed barely seven stone, and believed it was over. In 2007, he went into rehab. Today he is 19 years clean and sober. But this episode is not about that story. It is about what came after.Tony does not arrive with a polished redemption arc. He arrives with the version most people never tell — the rock bottom that happened six years into sobriety, when the substances were gone but the behaviour was not. Sex addiction. Drama. Ego. Homelessness again. The slow, humiliating realisation that getting clean is only the beginning.We go back to the beginning too. A Battersea council estate. A family soaked in addiction. A child who learned by age three that being ill got him attention, and built an entire survival strategy around chaos and crisis long before he ever touched a drink or a drug. Tony traces the through-line from that child to the man who, years into recovery, was still running the same patterns — performing in meetings, manipulating sponsors, using recovery itself as the newest addiction.What unfolds is a masterclass in the difference between sobriety and recovery. Tony breaks down powerlessness and what it actually means once you are no longer using it as an excuse. He talks about the 12 steps with the authority of someone who has both lived them and failed them. He is forensic about amends — why early apologies in recovery are almost always self-serving, why his own father told him to come back when he actually knew what he was apologising for, and why the only amends that count are the ones you live rather than speak.He also talks about sponsorship with a level of honesty that is rare. Picking sponsors to manipulate. Sponsoring people he was attracted to. The moment he finally got a sponsor who would not let him perform his way through the steps — and how that person changed everything.Tony's new book, Recover Me, is the book he had to write after his memoir I Don't Take Requests told the world a version of the story he had not yet been fully honest about. He talks about recording the audiobook and hearing himself read things he had previously suppressed. The shame versus embarrassment distinction that freed him. The moment he realised the more honest he became, the more free he felt.This conversation ends not in darkness but in something quieter and more powerful than just being drug free. Tony talks about the pinch-me moments that only become visible when chaos is no longer the baseline. From looking at his dog asleep in the morning to DJing to twenty thousand people and knowing the real success is simply waking up and being glad to be alive.Oliver is an ambassador for Alcohol Change UK, support here - https://tinyurl.com/5dt5773eSponsor -www.gavinsisters.co.ukpromo code SCHOOLOFROCKBOTTOM for 10% off!Support the pod https://www.paypal.me/olivermason1paypalTopics -0:00 Trailer & Intro4:10 A rock bottom moment7:00 Sex addiction8:30 Attention was my first drug!11:00 Addicted do drama?!13:30 Was Tony born an addict?16:50 Breaking the stigma20:30 Helping others23:45 Are war stories important?26:45 Is Tony powerless?32:30 Changing meetings34:15 Anonymous?!35:50 Recovery and self validation37:45 Shop around for recovery40:50 Tony gets really honest43:50 Guilt vs shame45:45 Making amends51:15 Sponsorship54:15 The 90/10 rule55:45 Pinch moments & recovery58:10 Turn anxiety into drive!Follow Tony Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dj_fattony_Tony's new book -https://geni.us/Recover_Me”Follow Oliverhttps://linktr.ee/olivermasonLinksYouTube - https://tinyurl.com/276aa99dApple - https://tinyurl.com/y3n2chk3

This episode includes discussion of sensitive topics, including addiction, that some listeners may find distressing. Please take care while listening, and feel free to pause or step away if you need to.DJ Fat Tony has spent a lifetime turning chaos into charisma. Long before he became one of the most recognisable figures in British nightlife, he was a kid from Battersea learning, far too young, how to protect himself, how to perform, and how to survive. His childhood wasn't without love or colour - he speaks warmly about his glamorous, indulgent mother, his complex but protective father, and the freedom and style that shaped him - but it was also marked by abuse, secrecy and the sense that he had to grow up far too quickly.In this episode of Full Disclosure, James O'Brien sits down with DJ Fat Tony to trace the path from those early years to the centre of London's club culture. Tony reflects on sneaking into nightlife as a teenager, finding his people on the King's Road, and building a reputation not through technical brilliance but through instinct, energy and an unerring ear for what moved people.He speaks candidly about trauma, addiction, identity and the masks he wore to stay in control, as well as the extraordinary highs of a life lived at full volume - from the golden age of clubbing to the friendships, fame and excess that came with it. Tony opens up about recovery, honesty and the hard work of building a life that no longer depends on performance or escape.It's a funny, moving and often startling conversation about survival, reinvention and what it means to finally feel at home in yourself.Find out more about Recover Me by DJ Fat Tony here Additional support:If you've been affected by anything you've heard in this episode, please take a moment to read the resources listed: We Are With You, Change Grow Live, Turning PointFull Disclosure is a Global ProductionListen or watch every Friday on Global Player, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts.EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal -> https://nordvpn.com/fulldisclosure Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

Eric's tooth extraction revealed a sinus infection and now he's cosplaying as a prospector. To add insult to injury he pulled out his stiches out while practicing for Battersea's upcoming show on June 20th at The Valley in Tacoma, WA. Like the good boyfriend he is, Eric waited too late to get “The Girlfriend” a birthday cake so perhaps we'll have to celebrate when they come to Veranda Beach for the weekend. Stacy's week includes a continuation of her dress quest and finds out she's a yeasty girl (on her scalp) so as predicted by commercials from the 70's dandruff is now a thing. What's next quicksand? As for their Cultural Blindspots, Stacy goes back to the year The Gap opened (1969) and watched Midnight Cowboy. It wasn't what she was expecting; however, she agrees it's worthy of the AFI100 list. Eric finally watched Saturday Night Fever and found the disco music and dancing were the least offensive part for him, ultimately, he preferred Warriors. Hoping for a better outcome, he watched A Night at The Opera, the Marx Brothers classic. Sadly, he found it silly except for Harpo's stellar harp playing. This week's topic on the impact of reality TV was something Stacy and Eric could agree upon. While not judgement for consuming it, it does feel like there's now generations of reality ick. DAMTT is on Facebook and Instagram as @dontaskme to talk or email asking@dontaskmetotalk.com Next Time: Ketchup vs. Mustard

This week on the Top Flight Show, hosts Chris Parr, Richard “Big Red” Morell, and Cameron Boyek are back together for a packed episode covering everything from altitude camps and treadmill training culture to British racing drama and the rise of trail running.The lads recap the latest Top Flight events, including standout performances at Battersea and the Quayside races, Claire Elms' incredible V60 world record, and Kadar Omar's dominant British Championships victory. Cameron shares stories from training alongside world class athletes in Font Romeu, including insights into lactate testing, treadmill preferences, and the realities of elite altitude training.There's also debate around road vs track racing, wave lights, mixed gender pacing rules, and where the future of running is heading, from track racing to trail ultras. Plus, the team preview this weekend's brand new Cheshire 10K, break down the elite fields, discuss prize money bonuses, and give their predictions for what could be one of the fastest races on the Top Flight calendar.Watch the Cheshire 10K this weekend here - https://youtube.com/live/nf56OhXlFvk?feature=shareAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week on Bark Back, we cover everything from razor-sharp puppy teeth and adorable new arrivals to incredible dog memorials, wartime hero hounds, rescue success stories… and Seann admitting he nearly turned up for the Cinnamon Trust's Big Walk on the wrong day.

You did everything right, grades, career, independence. So why does it suddenly feel like there are so many trade-offs you didn't know about?In this episode, I unpack a question I haven't been able to stop thinking about: whether the very system that rewarded high-achieving women… also created a set of trade-offs no one ever clearly explained. I explain why I think so many women in their 30s are starting to feel the weight of that and advice for what you can do to change it.What I cover:My 1-day event to redesign your life in Battersea, London, Saturday June 20thCLICK HERE TO GET YOUR TICKET TO FEMALE LEADERSHIP LIVE

THIS IS PART TWO OF TWO. On Wednesday 21st of March 1984, 79-year-old Hilda Murrell of Shropshire was attacked in her own home by an unseen assailant. Double killer, David McKenzie had already been convicted of the murders of 76-year-old widow Barbara Pinder in 1984 in Battersea and 86-year-old widow Henrietta Osbourne in Chelsea, which had similar hallmarks. McKenzie had confessed to HIlda's murder and several others. But was he a serial killer? Location (Hilda's): Ravenscroft, 52 Sutton Road, Shrewsbuty, SY2, UK, Date: Wednesday 21st of March 1984Victims: Hilda MurrellCulprit: Andrew GeorgeSeven time nominated at the True Crime Awards, Independent Podcast Awards and the British Podcast Awards, Murder Mile is one of the best UK / British true crime podcasts covering only 20 square miles of West London. It is researched, written and performed by Michael of Murder Mile UK True Crime Podcast with the main musical themes written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name and additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here and a legal disclaimer.Follow me on SOCIAL MEDIA · Instagram· FaceBook· ThreadsSUBSCRIBE via PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/murdermile. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is Part One of Two. On the Saturday the 27th of October 1984, 76-year-old widow Barbara Pinder was brutally murdered in her own flat on Prince of Wales Drive in Battersea by an unknown man with a lot of hatred for her. One year later, on Saturday 27th of October 1985, 86-year-old widow Henrietta Osbourne was also stabbed and attacked frenziedly in an attack which had similar hallmarks. It went unsolved for two years… then out of the blue, a petty burglar confessed to both murders. Evidence proved it was him, he confessed, he was convicted. But why did he confess, when he had got away with murder? Location (Barbara's): Flat (possibly) 24a, Prince of Wales Mansions, 70-77 Prince of Wales Drive, Battersea, London, SW11, UK, Date: Saturday the 27th of October 1984Location (Henrietta's): Lumley Flats, Ebury Estate, Passmore Street, Chelsea, SW1Date: Saturday 27th of October 1985Victims: Barbara Pinder & Henrietta Osbourne, Culprit: David McKenzieSeven time nominated at the True Crime Awards, Independent Podcast Awards and the British Podcast Awards, Murder Mile is one of the best UK / British true crime podcasts covering only 20 square miles of West London. It is researched, written and performed by Michael of Murder Mile UK True Crime Podcast with the main musical themes written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name and additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here and a legal disclaimer.Follow me on SOCIAL MEDIA · Instagram· FaceBook· ThreadsSUBSCRIBE via PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/murdermile. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

College Clinical Adviser Denise Voon MCOptom talks to Marsha de Cordova, Labour MP for Battersea, and Shockat Adam, Independent MP for Leicester South, about their work in Westminster advocating for eye care professionals in England.They discuss their connections to eye health, the current challenges facing the sector, and what College members can do to help champion the profession.

This week on The Top Flight Show, Chris Parr and Richard “Big Red” Morell preview the upcoming Battersea Park Top Flight 5K — and it's shaping up to be a big one.They break down the standout entries, including Kadar Omar, Jack Miller, Josh Hobbs, Esme Davies, Patricia Jackman and rising star Gabriella Pinder, plus talk prize money, record bonuses and who could be in line for a huge payday.They also look back on a brilliant racing at the Surrey and previous Battersea events, highlight some of the top performances so far in the series and finish with race predictions for this weekend's showdown.With fast fields, bold predictions and plenty of racing chat, this is your full guide to the Top Flight action.Watch the live stream from Battersea Park this Saturday from 10:15am, with the race starting at 10:30am - https://youtube.com/live/GFyccItluVg?feature=shareAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

When an inconvenient corpse is discovered in a Battersea bathtub, a complex puzzle unfolds for the London authorities. What's with the pince-nez and birthday suit combo? And isn't that a surgical college just across the rooftops? In this episode we strike a match and settle in with Dorothy L Sayers' "Whose Body?" and review the first appearance of Lord Peter Wimsey, her amateur sleuth of impeccable tailoring and disarming flippancy. Layered with mistaken identity, social satire and post-war unease, this celebrated mystery from 1923 balances classic whodunnit mechanics with sharp observations about entitlement and trauma in a changing world.FastFacts@12:45; Summary@47:25; PIPES@1:18:00

Since the late nineteenth century, amusement parks have been providing countless hours of enjoyment for people all around the world. Often driven by the latest technology and advances in mechanical engineering, the thrill rides at parks like Disney Land, Great America, and other independent parks offer a controlled environment to experience terror and excitement. While these rides, and the parks in general, are very safe and held to strict safety standards, there are times when the unthinkable happens—a cable snaps, a safety harness breaks—and the once safe ride becomes a nightmare for passengers. Far more often than not, tragic amusement park accidents are the result of human foolishness or, far less often, operator error. But other times, they are a bizarre fluke; a one in a million mechanical problem no one saw coming. Either way, the results can be shocking, horrifying, and even deadly.Recommendations:Jawsh on tikTok ReferencesAdler, Eric, and Katy Bergen. 2016. "Questions swirl as grief befalls family of boy killed on slide." Wichita Eagle, August 9: 1.Associated Press. 2016. "Slide complaints surface." Iola Register (Iola, KS), August 10: 2.Bella, Timothy. 2019. "How a freak accident happens." Esquire, January 29.Boston Globe. 1923. "Couple injured on Derby Racer." Boston Globe, May 31: 14.Brennan v. Ocean View Amusement Company. 1935. Unknown (Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, January 16).Daily Item. 1911. "Fatal accident on Revere Beach roller coaster." Daily Item (Lynn, MA), June 9: 19.—. 1911. "Fatally hurt on roller coaster." Daily Item (Lynn, MA), May 22: 9.Merrill, Jamie. 2015. "The funfair disaster that Britain forgot." The Independent on Sunday, June 7.Omaha Evening Bee-News. 1930. "Ban coaster after plunge kills four." Omaha Evening Bee-News, July 25: 1.—. 1930. "Survivor tells story of tragedy." Omaha Evening Bee-News, July 25: 2.O'Neil, Elise. 2023. Benson's almost forgotten amusement park. July 27. Accessed February 4, 2026. https://douglascohistory.org/9743-2/.Pound, Cath. 2022. The scandalous roots of the amusement park. August 21. Accessed February 3, 2026. https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20220818-the-surprisingly-scandalous-origins-of-disneyland.Saner, Emine. 2024. "The rollercoaster I was on hurtled backwards and crashed." The Guardian, September 23.Standard-Times. 1922. "New Bedford man, thrown from roller coaster, on danger list." Standard-Times (New Bedford, MA), September 12: 1.The Times. 1973. "Big dipper a death trap, Crown says." The Times, November 6.—. 1973. "Engineer says many parts of big dipper were unsafe." The Times, March 2.—. 1972. "Two teenage boys and a girl killed in Battersea big dipper crash." The Times, May 5.Vockrodt, Steve. 2018. "The making of Schlitterbahn's Verrückt water slide: Too much, too fast? ." Kansas City Star, April 3.Yesterday's America. n.d. The early history of theme parks in America. Accessed February 4, 2026. https://yesterdaysamerica.com/the-early-history-of-theme-parks-in-america/.  Cowritten by Alaina Urquhart, Ash Kelley & Dave White (Since 10/2022)Produced & Edited by Mikie Sirois (Since 2023)Research by Dave White (Since 10/2022), Alaina Urquhart & Ash KelleyListener Correspondence & Collaboration by Debra LallyListener Tale Video Edited by Aidan McElman (Since 6/2025) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Trackstaa Podcast is back with a special bonus episode as we preview the Top Flight Battersea 10K 2026.Usual host Rich Morell is joined by Top Flight Race Director Chris Parr and Cameron Boyek, to break down everything you need to know ahead of the next big showdown.The team recap Stage 1 in Newcastle, highlighting standout performances and the continued growth of one of the UK's fastest rising 10Ks. With deeper fields and sharper competition each year, the standard keeps climbing.Now all eyes turn to Battersea for Stage 2

There are moments in your life where you can feel it: something is ending… and something new is trying to begin.In this episode, we're talking about pivot moments the ones that feel like a messy in-between, where your old identity stops working but the new one hasn't fully landed yet. I'm breaking down the three most common pivots I see in high-achieving women (corporate, early entrepreneurship, and “why doesn't this feel like freedom yet?”)… and the fastest way I know to move through the void and collapse the timeline on your next chapter: getting in the room.You're in corporate and quietly thinking: “This can't be it… but what else would I do?”You want to launch a business, but you're frozen at the edge of the entrepreneurial cliffYour business is working… but your life still feels heavy, hectic, and overworkedYou know your next level is available, but you keep hitting invisible ceilingsYou're craving clarity, momentum, and a real-life activation (not more overthinking)In this episode, I cover:The 3 pivot moments most women in my world move through and how to know which one you're inThe real reasons you get stuck at each pivot (identity + nervous system limits more than “strategy”)How to collapse time why in-person rooms and events create decisions you can't access aloneThe 3 things that hold you back during a pivot (environment, not being a match yet, limiting beliefs) and how events solve themFemale Leadership Live London: the full day experience, the sessions (Life Audit, Redesign Your Life, Become Her Roadmap), panel, VIP upgrades, and why Battersea is part of the deeper storyFemale Leadership LIVE: CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR TICKETIconic Woman Mastermind - CLICK HEREIconic Woman Retreat - link coming soon DM me on Instagram in the meantimeFLL Affiliate link - CLICK HEREThe Reset Retreat Bali Sept 27th - Oct 3rd - CLICK HERE

In this episode of The Terry Stone Connection, we sit down with British boxing champion Denzel Bentley for a raw and honest conversation about life, choices, and the thin line between two very different futures.Denzel speaks openly about growing up surrounded by influences that could easily have led him down a path into crime, and how boxing became the thing that pulled him away from it. Without the sport, he's clear that his life could have looked very different.He reflects on friends he grew up with who didn't find that same outlet, some now serving prison sentences, others who never made it out at all. The conversation doesn't shy away from the reality of knife and gun violence, and the lasting impact it has had on the people and communities around him.We also talk about his journey in boxing, becoming a three-time British champion and winning the WBO world title, as well as what it's been like being promoted by renowned promoter Frank Warren and operating at the highest level of the sport.This is a no-nonsense discussion about discipline, survival, and how one decision can change the course of a life.Let us know what you think in the comments. Did boxing save Denzel from the wrong path, or was it always in him to rise above it? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

www.DogCastRadio.comIn this podcast we're talking dog welfare. Amazing Mitch Hutchcraft is taking on Great British Dog Walking Challenge to raise money and awareness around illegal breeding and overpopulation in animal sanctuaries. Ben Parker from Battersea reveals why the Imports Bill is great news for animal welfare.

This week on Radio Free Cybertron: Unreleased Dreamwave Transformers comics rise from the ashes, Battersea's Transformers Store celebrates its first anniversary in style, and the Elf on a Shelf Warmer toy drive continues! 

This week on Radio Free Cybertron: Unreleased Dreamwave Transformers comics rise from the ashes, Battersea's Transformers Store celebrates its first anniversary in style, and the Elf on a Shelf Warmer toy drive continues! 

Thanks to recent additions to the London Tube service we can go to 63 Wycliffe Road and the story of the Battersea Poltergeist. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-monday-night-revue--4921180/support.Don't miss an episode - follow, comment, like, and share!Connect with me on social media @‌themondaynightrevue or email at themondaynightrevue@gmail.com.Explore our podcast merch: Shop HereSupport the show: Buy Me a CoffeeDiscover curated reads: BookshopFor ad-free episodes, minisodes, and exclusive perks, join us on Patreon: Support on PatreonWritten and edited by Corinna Harrod with Holly Clarke. Artwork by Jessica Holmes.Music: "The Mooche" by Duke Ellington (1928). 

"What you're about to hear is the opening of my novel-in-progress, The Price of Two Pence. It begins in Battersea, January 1975, on the Number 77 bus, where Ronald Jones — a Jamaican bus conductor — asks two young men for a two-pence fare for their dog. What happens next alters his life, and the life of his sister Nancy, forever.The novel traces the aftermath of that moment across London and rural Jamaica, exploring the grief and rage of a family, the silences of a city that tried to forget this death, and the persistence of memory across generations. At its heart, it's about what it takes for a community to keep someone's story alive — and the fire we must walk through to bring it into the light."Blessings,Jason Allen-PaisantYou may follow Jason's journey and his award-winning work at www.jasonallenpaisant.com This episode of BCLF Cocoa Pod was made possible with the support of funds from the Brooklyn Arts Council Local Arts Support Grant.

Play NowEpisode 384 of the Twincast / Podcast is celebrating “Transformers Day” the best and only way, by talking about Transformers. The Studio Series 86 Leader Soundwave kicks off the conversation as this latest iteration brings tapes and price increases with him. Transformers Day reveals continue as titanic posters and a whale of a Shockwave concept reveal dominate the discussion. One listener question about friendships sneaks into the conversation before the Nemesis Prime Hot Wheels Collab returns the cast to toy-talk. Another round of listener questions ranging from mythology to display advice are tackled by the cast. Finally, bragging rights closes the episode.

Step inside Renault's bold reinvention with this episode of the Autocar Meets podcast. Deputy editor Felix Page rides through London with Renault's Chief Marketing Officer, Arnaud Belloni, to uncover how the brand is reshaping its identity for a new era. From the launch of Renault's striking new concept stores – including a new Battersea site – to the revival of legends like the 4, 5, and Twingo, Belloni explains why Renault is leaning into storytelling, design, and emotion to connect with customers. He reveals how the brand is returning to city centres with smaller, lifestyle-focused showrooms, merging cars with cafés, lounges, and curated merchandise to build a brand 'touchpoint' that serves as far more than mere a sales channel. Belloni also reflects on Renault's evolution since the ‘80s when it was a 'nobody brand', the unique bond the brand has with UK buyers, and why authenticity drives respect in today's market. And in a fascinating discussion on merchandise, he shares why Renault is following the lead of global lifestyle brands, turning icons like the Renault 5 into not just cars, but experiences you can wear, play, and live with - including £4000 table football sets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Click here to join the waitlist for my monthly manifestation membership, The CollectiveWelcome to The Manifestation Collective Podcast. Manifesting your dream home is one of the most exciting journeys — but it can also feel like one of the most overwhelming. Whether you're buying, selling, or still renting and dreaming, today's episode will help you align your energy, take inspired action, and call in the home that feels perfect for you.In this episode, I'm sharing: ✨ My own stories of manifesting dream homes (from Battersea to my current south-facing garden with two black cats as my sign) ✨ How to get crystal clear on your “cosmic shopping list” for your next home ✨ Practical and energetic steps to take — from vision boarding and neighbourhood walks to mortgages, deposits, and decluttering ✨ What to do if you're selling and feel like things are stuck (including the energetic blockages you might not even realise are there) ✨ Why gratitude for your current home is the secret to calling in the next one ✨ How to release control of how the money for your deposit arrives and trust in divine timingWhether you're manifesting your first apartment, a family home, or a forever house, these practices will help you move from “dreaming about it” to “living in it.”ResourcesDaily Dose of Magic Card Deck: themanifestationcollective.co/product/manifestation-card-deckManifest £10k Months Subliminal Download: themanifestationcollective.co/free-subliminal-sign-up-pageFuture You Guided Visualisation Download: http://www.themanifestationcollective.co/futurePurchase "Manifesting For Beginners": https://bit.ly/3w4EOSN / Purchase "How To Manifest Anything": https://bit.ly/44thTNGVisit my website: themanifestationcollective.coLet's chat on Instagram: instagram.com/themanifestationcollectiveSubscribe to my YouTube Channel: youtube.com/@themanifestationcollectiveFocus: manifest dream home, how to manifest your dream home, manifestation dream house, manifest buying a house, manifest selling a house, how to manifest a house with law of attraction, manifestation tips for buying a house, manifesting a home while renting, how to attract dream home, dream home manifestation success stories, how to manifest a new home fast, manifesting deposit for house, manifesting money for a house, can you manifest buying a house, signs your dream home is coming, how to manifest a smooth house sale, law of attraction buying and selling a home, manifestation rituals for dream home, vision board dream home, scripting dream house, future self home, gratitude for current home, divine timing manifestation, aligned action law of attraction Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join digital fundraising expert Vicky Reeves, in this insightful session, revealing how charities can significantly boost their online donations in today's competitive landscape. Through practical examples drawn from goDonate's work with some of the UK's leading charities—including NSPCC, Marie Curie, Battersea and The Royal British Legion – Vicky will share best practices, learnings and actionable advice to help your organisation increase donor engagement and optimise each stage of the online donation journey. With focus on the improvement of online donations, and from keeping abreast of latest trends, Vicky will also offer insight and advice on how charities can stay relevant within the continuing evolution of online giving. From digital wallets to cryptocurrency donations, Vicky remains current with technological trends and developments in the e-commerce world ensuring they are suitably applied to the charity sector. From this session you'll discover how to increase your average donation value, encourage regular giving, improve marketing consent rates, and create more successful campaigns; all through carefully crafted online donation experiences. With real-life success stories and hands-on tips, you'll leave equipped with ideas and techniques to elevate your digital fundraising efforts, creating a more compelling journey for your supporters and maximising income for your cause. Key learnings from this session: 1. Optimise the Online Donation Journey Learn actionable strategies to enhance every stage of the online donation process, including increasing donor engagement, improving user experiences, and maximising average donation values. 2. Boost Regular Giving and Consent Rates Discover techniques to encourage recurring donations and improve marketing consent rates, ensuring sustainable and impactful growth in your charity's digital fundraising efforts. 3. Leverage Real-Life Success Stories for Practical Insights Gain valuable insights from goDonate's work with leading charities like NSPCC, Marie Curie, Battersea, and The Royal British Legion, offering proven practices and innovative ideas that can be tailored to your organisation. Click here to subscribe to our email list for exclusive fundraising resources, early access to training, special discounts and more If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to hit follow and enable notifications so you'll get notified to be first to hear of future podcast episodes. We'd love to see you back again! And thank you to our friends at JustGiving who make the Fundraising Everywhere Podcast possible.

On October 1st 1973, workers close to Battersea power station found the nude body of 16 year old Jacqueline Johns by a railway siding. She had attended a wedding two days before her body was found. She never made it home. Despite 52 years passing, her murder has never been solved.Important information provided by: Contemporary reports: https://www.findmypast.co.uk/homehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13709207/Inside-brutal-murder-16-year-old-girl-one-Londons-oldest-cold-cases-living-memory-Jacqueline-Johns-naked-close-Battersea-Power-Station-killer-never-50-years-family-believe-KNOW-did-it.htmlhttps://www.thesun.co.uk/news/29805404/crucial-clue-could-finally-solve-murder/https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/32434344/gruesome-murder-girl-vital-clue/Music by: dl-sounds.comFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunseenpod?fan_landing=trueSubscribe to 10 Minute True Crime: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/10-minute-true-crime/id1591474862

Each week, Paul Foster & Simon Alexander catch up for coffee. This week: BBQ's in Battersea, ovens, 99ers, marinades, menu ick's, scallops and chewing the industry fat. We are delighted to be in partnership with Unilever Food Solutions. You can download and read through their comprehensive Future Menus report here, just go to ufs.com/NightcapFutureMenus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En 1956 una residencia en Battersea, Londres, fue el escenario de ruidos y movimientos inexplicables. La aterradora experiencia que padecía la familia Hitchings inquietó no sólo a los medios de comunicación, sino también al mismo Parlamento británico.Uno de los principales investigadores paranormales de la época estaba convencido de que el fenómeno era debido a un espíritu atrapado entre dos mundos y que se había obsesionado con la residente más joven de la casa, Shirley, quien vivió una adolescencia terrorífica.